davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Notice TO ar.r.asor' =.

Scaled bids wiz lr -....t -1..'
tender ], l--I, for tae sI..1 w..
OF new church house 80.
COpal Cnurth SOtih. g. '.
PUBLICATIONS at tic
soath side of the III
,--is ht 10 r. icct any an q
G.. Conner. J. 81. ~tcr-
building tJmmittee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

SECRETARY WHITNEY and Admiral
Luce have had meeting on board ship
It IS suggested that the sturdy old Ad-
miral Will soon be relieved from duty and
turned loose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

CHIEr CoLoRow does not appear to
nave retired peacefully to his reservation,
and the chsnces ere that lie will be sent
to The happy hunting grounds before the
jin : up
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

LAND Commissioner Sparks is after
The land sharks who have stolen thou
sands Of acres of public lands under the
swamp act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

Miss FANNY DAvRNroRT, in writing to
: friend SIS to her costume during the not
weather, says: "My hair combed back
from my brow, large straw hat, s
colored apron-this completes my
costume.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

PosrHUMoUs stories by Sylvanus Cobb,
Jr, should be along by the opening OF
the next oyster season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

Nsn AIslyne EnternrLsc.

Vsn AI5lyne EnIcTVTsc.
Fort Worth seems to be the place for
the state Democratic convention in 1855
This would be fitting tribute to The
the eXpCunder OF pure DemCc-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

BoULANGER is doing bigger business
on smaller capital than any man in the
world. He but voiced French senti-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Ahead Of AL

The Fort Worth GAZETTE was twelve
hours aneaj OF any otner paper q re-
porting the returns Of the late election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
WouId Entertain Them


It.IUllNlII II-INII-
Fort Worth wants the mex. Democratic
state convention. Tae Fort would GER
tsinly entertain the delegates il first class
style.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

WHAT is the use of Cleveland going to
Louisville when Henri end the astral
visioned goddess are in New York!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Trust1efs ~s 70.

HONEY tf1.. Is
Notice Is hereby, &
sealed bids 10 be la . ..
the IIanal Becson IS To-. I
place. Wit the prlvik4g
all bids, Il think oestfg 7l :
All persons wIshiGe51 70 b.
address re at this u'Ecs T.
b. t.I,S+ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

No display ads. Of less shan three lines taken
g,hroa lines or more, display, figured at pro
rG.a 72te of an inch. -.
sin[le lines Of reading matter count as two
.Fri9ie column ads, 10 per cent, four col
crcns or more, % per cent additional.
c9eriaI Positton-Ads. ordered on first page,
double price: on the eighth page, 81 per cent
s38ltioraI; on any other specified page, % per
: an. additional.
Bcadtug Mater ordered Ia any special posii-
ton or on s@y specified page, % per cent ADJ
tionai.
Gus must be mounted on metal base.
TERMS-Bills payable monthly unless otneT-
wise contracted for, and in advance when par
ties' financial standing Is not known 10 US
transient advertising rayable in advance.
yoecimen copies sent on application. Addres!
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

ment and is deifed into o hero without d
record. Bpuianger Is vest pocket edi-
ton of the Third Napoleon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
THE GAZETTE has the largest
hona-fde Circulation of any Daily
Newspapers published in Texas.

AD Weir CIslNG RATES.
DAILY EDITION-i Seven !seuec week.
Eoupare,l tvpe, u lines to an inch, and abou
seven Cd words to the line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

as thesEfrongest, Purest and most healthfulss
DR.. Ppfbe's, the only Baking Powder that does
not ryStn feI Arnm0nta Lime mr. Alum SOId
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

Mrs. Walden, principal: Miss Eva
Haywood, assistant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Wen Borers.

Bids are now open for s ~ u 3.
well on the public square IL TIE ~?
For particulars address, r,s-..,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

Straycd from paetare near
msEes-one Yellow Yh!.s man - -.
141z, branded b L.. Tbe o..-i
10 branded circle insap
Liberal reward for 7etoIn % --.'
livery stable. Fort H5r.h. KS,
When last seen were -oaSg
road. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
CLASSIFIED ADTE3r22sen:

~! person; seeking eH'Pl0t usr. g..
.7Ut ~ PCS Es,'g cCt -TsIss 81 .ir-- s.
tons free Of charge. Nv :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
No display ads. Of less than three lines

(ne time. 35 cents per line; two or moro IN
ss-itons, 25 cents per linU eAcn insertion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
OLD PAPERS
zet e uUCe very 9f1sau
EsIsGEL4Es.s1-
OBzsssi,-sa5-

.kgBDGgs & HALEIs. .7la,.
k.a F'ontacue, GG.as p.s' 8. sF'a3.
,C .2ad and commercial f,l
IEy90D, FfaFG2 e. ID, ,spsy
~ T46Vy So ~.s.-l.. El
u CBERT. i. R0E1ER5,
u 4ttoTrev ard 'o.a-. re. '.-
Up stairs Frr 'ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

! WI 6Hn August -, suu
tiensf sdmittance are pour
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
WEEKLY EDITION.
- 90 D5spLag-C onsccllt:ce Inlertions.

, Time - &C. Times s. 80 20 TIN es. .$37 %
. rTi-Tes 40 Times Is sc 80 Times. 81 30
: ir;mes, : 80 $ Times IS IS 81 Tines So 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

one month or over, consecutive in5ertions,
10 cents per line each insertion.
S4-If matter !s TO be changed every tndertlon
the price viii be l cent per line additional
Marriages, Deaths, Society Sotices, etc,
or usual length soc each insertion. II ordered
in a. local or reading matter, SOC per line will
"a on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

s. us 81 NI 8 M'ths. 5 a % TO M lhB 81 %
. 80 5o7 =. 81 II :, IL SO
4 5lG0S g490l2 " =. I5l A.
62159 . lO5 90
TThrse Times B'cek-One half the above rates.
Iloics q Eeek-One- third the above rates.
Once q Wesl-One- fourth the above rates.
Reading Matter.
IlI7c soc T-er line 6 Times. 81 CO per line
2 Times 45c nor line 71imes. 20 per line
Times etc per line II Times 50 per line
Times. &c per line p Times. 2 40 per line
Times 9Cc per line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
OEs.

InCii'
rains,
V2Tla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Terrell AsElnm Library.

NORTH TENA> INSANE A~l LUlI.
TERRELL, Ten, Aug. -, 1857,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Obituaries, Resolutions etc.

y Il. be charECd Tor at regular Tates.
wants, Lost, Found etc.,
CLASSIFIED -4dgcrtiSing-Will be Inserted al pro
rata rate Of an inch. None taken for less than
= lines space = nch)-Count7 words 70 q line
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
Wealth Came zoo Late.

A despatch to New York paper
from Boston says: Mrs. Carpenter,
widow of Gaines Carpenter, died In
the poorhouse in Foxborough recent.
ly. Although charge upon the town,
1t now appears that she was wealthy,
although the knowledge of that TACT
came too late to be of benefit. A few
months before the war Gaines Carpen-
ter, native OF Maine, who had accu-
mulated some property but was broken
down In health, went to Texas and en-
gagged in cattle raising. lie purchased
land and began the erection of q
building, but within month died,
leaving a widow and daughter His
property was all invested in his ranch,
and owing to the breaking out OF the
war. that couldn't be sold, and his
family was left penniless. At the
close of the war General Sheridan, who
became interested in their story, sent
them north, and they came to Fox
borough In extreme poverty. The
daughter obtained employment in a
straw factory, but the work was too
much for her, and she died from over
work, the girls who were employees
with her paying the funeral expenses.
The mother struggled on for while,
and then she was compelled to go to
the poorhousc, where she died few
months ago. The ranch in Texas is
now very valuable, and had Mrs. Car
penter or her daughter lived they
would now be very wealthy.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
Durable w hitewash.

A whitewash that will last for many
years is said to be made as follows:
Take one-half bushel OF unslacked
lime; slake it with boiling water; cover
it during the process to keep in the
steam. strain the liquid through a
a fine seive or strainer and add to it a
peck OF salt, previously dissolved in
warm water, three pounds of ground
rice, boiled to thin paste, one halt
pound of powdered Spanish whiting
and one pound OF clean glue which
has been previously dissolved by soak
ing 1t well, and then hang it over a
slow fire in small kettle within q
larger one filled with water. Add five
gallons of hot water in the mixture,
stir it well, and let it stand for few
days covered from dust. 1t should be
put on hot, and for this purpose it can
be kept in u kettle on portable fur
mace.
Colors may be mixed with the
liquid, except that green should never
be used, because it makes the white
wash crack and peel, and lime also
destroys the color. This whitewash
retains its brilliancy for many years,
and it will do for inside or outside
walls. A square yard of the outside
of house will be covered by pint of
the mixture.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
Suspended Animation.

A special despatch from Parkersburg,
W. Va, says: A peculiar case of sus
peaded amin alton is reported here from
Victor, In Fayette county. B + Mihner,
q middle agei farmer of wealth, retired In
his usual health. Iu the morning he
complained OF severe pains and physl
cau was called BY the time he came
the farmer showed every symptom of
death. a fter at empting for some time
TO resuscltate hlm the physician left, pro
nouncing him dead
Preparations were made for the funeral I,
the supposed corpse being placed in the
caskei. just rs the mourners had nearly
finished taking their supposed tDal look
at the remains and the casket was to be
sealed down an old lady friend STOPPING
close noticed u slight movement OF The
eyelid She made known the fact and
physician present., after an examination,
pronounced The man still alive de was
transferred from the casket to couch
estoratives were applied and he is now
recovering rapidly
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
- ----a---'s1r- ------ ~
A Mighty Bear Hunter.
[grom the iooorr OhiDf,ain. ]

Considerable excitement was o3casion
cd this morning about town when Mkt
Wallace, the old ine Water Canyon
miner, came in iron the West with 4
wagon loaded with dead bear, there being
ur carcasses, which he disposed OF tt
the Blanchard Meat and Supply Com
pany. Itappears that day or two age
Mike Wallace, accompanied by Mr.
Hanna, took stroll up the canyon some
distauce from the residence of the former,
and suddenly Wallace discovered several
big bears before him. Almost at the
same moment bears rose up all around
him, the timber being tull OF them. Wal
lace began work with his Winchester, and
when the magazine was empted he seized
Hanna's rifle and continued to lower the
price of meat in this vicinity. In but a
few moments he had succeeded in killing
seven big bears, with the help OF
miners further down the canyon, who
were summoned to assist five OF the ami
mails were carried to the camp The lest
Two killed were within ten feet Of Wallace
and charging down on him when he shot
them, so that his escape was marvellous
one Nineteen bears In all were counted
In the bunch.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
A German Byida

Inc story OF adventures of foreigners
IN this country has often been told. hut
Is still amusing. A German bride. for
instance, has recently afforded some
harmless entertainment to the worthy
iolk OF Massachusetts village She
was but IL, and came to America to
meet man to whom she had been
betrothed from her childhood. hut
whom she had not seen for a dozen
years. She tells with much naivete Of
her arrival in New York. She had
written to her betrothed telling him
upon what steamer she would arrive.
Out his reply had missed her; and she
was therefore ignorant where she
should meet him. When the steamer
reached New York, as she says.
II saw the boats coming off, and |
saw the tugboat with many, many
men on 1t coming. So l got out the
photograph which Fritz had sent me,
and looked at 1t, and looked at the
men on the deck, and at last 1 saw a
man was sure would be Fritz. So 1
pointed at him straight with my inger
and said Halo" and tie man took
OIL his hat and bowed. Then when
they all came on board the steamer, so
many, many, many OF them, saw
this one look about for me, and he
could not see me; and when he did he
did not know me. So l beckoned to
him. and l said. Come here TO me.
SO he came up and said, is this
Gretchen Schmidt and said, 'Yes;
and he said. How do you dor with
his hat off,"
She adds frankly, that her husband
is very pleasant man, and that she
thinks she shall like him very much
when she gets acquainted with him.
She disproves entirely the size o.
American beds She brought with hel
goodly store OF linen, with many
embroidered sheets. These, when
hung on the clothes line, excited the
lively curiosity of the neighboring
housewives, who were unacquainted
with the narrowness of the couches
upon which the German woman's an
cestors were wont to take their repose
They could not tell what these thing!
were, and applied to the bride for in
formation.
"Oh," she answered In her nativ,
tongue. "they were sheets; but th,
American beds are 30 big they are nc
good, so | make them OF use as disl
towels"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
The Inventor OF tho Needle. G un.

1. WAS o b audred years on Sunday
las since Nioolaus Drsyse, the invsu-
tor of the needls-r IN, was born In Som.
merida. where his poor fatler follow cd
the trade of looksmith. His Inventive
genius was set upon improving the
weapon Of the infantry. Early in the
thirties he mntured his invention, and
tle government gave him every sup
port 10 peffecling 1t and putting it into
practice. In 1841 the arnltng of the
+ ssiau army with lhe new gun was
commenced, regardless Of the snsers
and j,hes Of the foreign press, wnica
ALLUDED to the modest yet persis,ent
man as the "obscuIe inventor OF apew
tangled Internal mscaine, whose tae-
,ory soon required the employment of
mp ward OF afieen hundred workmen.
Dire 20 received tho patent OK nobility
h. 1865 and oied, at the age OF eighty
We ATS, In 1867. fits son, FfeEZ voH
ID Deey 90, became hts successor.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
A Now Train,

A vastiouloi train to DO known as the
Nsw York ard Florida epa tai Will he
put on the PepnsS lvania Railroad and
i's Atlantic COAT lins connection on
Janusry o. Tns train will be ruu on
every Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
1t will leave New York at 8 80 a IN !;
Philadelphia, II 55 ~ m; Baltimore,
2 80 p m Washington, 8 80 y N. The
run TO JacksnnvtIle VIII be made in
Dtnetssn hours or seventeen hours less
than the time made By the present fast
mall. An extra rata of fare will be
charged on tbis train.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
FALL SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring tueir clothes n n
as nicely and perfectly as possible can Se
suited by Mr. James Harding, MercAa.S
Tailor No. S16 French street. Patro.s n
Mr.. Harding, who are among our pso.i
neRt and influential ci izsns, have -.
pressed themselves as exceedingly enm.
Portable and greatly pleased with the neaf
ct OF their garments, which arc sIvav.
made In the latest Gtyle. French, Rns-
hsh and Cashmere suitings and cloths o
all kinds, of the latest styles, are slways
N hand. As cool weather and husv
lines are now fast approaching, rsntlc.
aen should call and see the styles & ones.
- N
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
Great Amerio an Inventions

The fifteen great American inven-
tiops of world wide adoption are; l.,
the cotton gin; 2, the planning ma
chine; 5, the grass mower and reaper ;
4, the rotary printing press; b, navl-
CATION by steam; 6 the hot'air engine;
7. the sewing achine, 8, the India
rubber industry; 0, the machine man
riactnre of horseshoes; 10, the sand :
blasts tor carving; IL. the gauge lathe /,
IL, the grain elevator; 49, artlhcial Ia
ice making on large scale; IA, tue
eIec,rIc magnet and its practical ap-
plication; IS, the telephone,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
PUBLIC JALEH.
DUB5IC sALE-THE SUBSCRIBE

DUB5IC SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
4 being about TO discontinue farming, will
sell nt public sale ut his residence on toe Phila-
delphis pike, near The Practical Farmer,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2TTH, 1887,
Commencing at IL O'Clock, noon,
The folio wing property: COED work or
driving horses. horse, brown, yrs. old, lG 4
bRnts high, good worEer and driver fine
black Patchen colt, large size. 3 years old in
June: bay Patchen Colt, 2years old.
70 cows, 10 with calves by their sides the bal
ance sDriogers; several hpe Alderney heifers
Durham bull; pair of good Young oxen Z
sows with pigs by their sidt, Chester county
whites.
Two h,rse wagon broad tires, horse cart OK
cart both broad Tires: Germantown WAGON no.
top buggy; ulkp. milk wagon, nay rigging for
horses hay rigging Tor oxen roller Tor either
horses or oxen corn shelter clod crusher twin
harrows and crltivators plows douol or sim
Rle harness plow harness hay fork ard rope
lot ot log cnains Bic tford n Hoffman combiu-
ned drill Telegraph hay cutter grain fan grain
cradle scythes lot OF hogs heads snd barrels 3
dozen grain bags lot Ofi0 and 20 quar- milk
C ms and ips shOvels spades forks po boring
machine so bundles of fodder 90 tons of good
timo by hay lot ofold iron, etc.
Terms a SUI sot $50 and under cash. all
sums over hat umounta credit 'f months
VIII be given on purchaser giving u babkable
note with An approved endorser.
WM p. LOpGF.
L. W. Stidham & Son, Aucts. DE .3,d-Itw
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
DURLTC SALE OF HOLIDAY

p Goods at the auction rooms I'll East 5th
street. commencing this tMONDAY) evening,
December 10, at o'clyck. and continuing
every evening during the eek, consisting OF
ladie'' and gents solid RolA watches, Ameri-
can and SWISS watche5, seal and wedding rings
with II line Of jewelry. fancy goods, opera
&c, which will be on lnspcction sll the " eek.
dl9~6t l.. W. STIDHAM & SON, Aucts.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
A UCTION SALE OF BOOKS

A UCTION SALE OF BOOKS ON
IA Thursday evening December %, at 7 y
O'Clock, l.. W. Stidham Il Son viii sell at their
auction rooms, a lot of new and secondhand
that cannot b. purchased In cheap editions
standard works, poe ry, recent fction
twenty bound volumes OF Scribn"r's Monthly
Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary in mo-
rocco. Best edition. Catalogues at store on
Tuesday. di7-sa-tu.w-th tn N
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
DUBLIC SALE OF GROCERIES,
l. VIII be sold on
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 2,p, 1857,

FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. I'D, 1857,
ct 10 O'Clock, n. M,
The contents of store No. 6i2 West 2nd street,
consisting ofcoh es, teas, spices. sugars, soaps,
canned FOODS, fixtures, scales, cofIee-mll,
large refrigerator and all kinds OF goods kept
IN irs,-class grrcery STORE. J.. W. Std
HAM SON. 8uctione re. dig-4t
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

MR. " GRAVES OF wetbered'
v,iie Md w,i,es: suffer some'imes
with acute rhe eumafism, and your sal
yatio on gives me instantaneous re-
,rf 7 cordially recommend Is as o
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

Just reoelved, n new lot OF shat geuu.
inc imported poS'p5url. Phillips 3
Kaae.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
PURE CANDIES

We are now prepared to supply oil who
wish with pura and dunadulterated corfec-
lions OF our own manufacture, which we
warrant free from deleterious colorirg or
flayoring matter We make our goods.
and not only use the best and purest ma.
terials, but also sell them at bottom
prices. Come and see us. Fine candies
in boxes for presents speciality.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

! ots u Id PONY. p.
d2O II
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

,N.a wIrI A ALL
~ ,a,e ., On farm and run .
N Z ,isusn and privileges al
'osA, nsWPORr, this ONO. !
q, e''i''N' oil II
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

:. ,nonLDY TUKKErs.T
w. :, -,',,,ssers. y y q 100 y. Of dosas.
". W. bUUohIN,s.
- ggs,,t p,rcst market. dT VI
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

|, yF2sONS WANTING
" - tar nn;els restaurants 0f
b. f,'t ,e 'e ,ccommodsted BY call.
liei =, .,..,,r ! N III diligence onice sos
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

,n-CO OOKs, CHAMBER
" ,r,lf-srown girls for private
i..alii,"uer i.' r ONCE. kngiish and
|ursulo sIett.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

"a, RuY TO wOHk At
- ,1t,tsfing, at JOs. HOh.
tt.,,,st olrnsf Of Eighth ana
l'le''' d2l.2ls
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

nAHpJD aihL ron GEE.
f.u''"' dsl.8g
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
1npted.

sruL ONE Q II. T:
kD-i1S, 1S,t;sr sndlH p upright
bfss' ~ p,' sold ouiy on eccoant
rG I, Iy ,,r tLo psrtles'inc'eA.ias.
2s 1,', s,Ii cheap usli o. aaares' ~ y -
rr,,.,tj;'r, snginoefs ann .,n on, snh-
EaI,g,jo, lloi'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

I "A GOOD, LIVE, MAN TO
Y. - mi, city. apply a. .os or
kuee..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

os 4: & n. Is;
E:: Ms: Gus 8 ss . os ssa S: nd q sss
ss .' e SO CITY E. 1rs: s s. r
&uss.d q s Gro vs msiaSiSsd
sSs se %
sasala:r. e.e s.st:i Mars aIslsss' smol.d snS.
Clear "a Nsw:York quoted a. ss...... DREssED HOGS
Are doing little better Win far dssnd Quoted gS
: s iay issis %sasI:s asss::
lee e; .S vi. % d. S% s
rssa1sd :. natural reaction from
SS a% end !' ossa .l
ssss, sa; s.s;
clo.ns Se9s BUFFER CHEESE and EaGs-sssssr~
our ss Strictly grades cfea@. psrhsp: rIss
steadlsr but the feeling othsrwse s dull snd weak
poe; state Dairy. halt arkn tuba iselsc. Welsh tubs.
IsSl7c Western fsstSry S. i Wsstsrc p.sy
Of state Faotery Nsr including
mon to Prime Westerns Factory 7Ssc Prime to Choice
M . s,.s G.ss TN c. %SSsisf STATE
sUGAR-valnes for Raw were not changed from 81
for for Eas nsanns and sss for a.
fined quiet and unchanged Cut Leaf s,sc Crushed Ssc
ira {. 5.e Extra C. isissSs; c.tssI irisc Yellow
sTsAsiNE1sTd dbl ana n.ina Gi'y ssS' % sS
sis.isc. bid ssis:. 10000 % at ls.iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

sent In instead Of collateral Treasury absorption Of
money again u loudly talked about and also written
up, but it's noted that tho average writer on the
either gnoranty wilfully neglects 20 take into tho
reckoning the 81 900 OF money In the Treas
ury hed Paysurrc bank note CIRCULATION. and
which pus nearly ali syt during the focwins 81.
months, And also that the new applications for
bank sets circulation are running ct nearly
unquestionably is somewhat Influenced by the
uncertainties growing out Of tho wheat deal and the
failure Of the Fidelity Bant but the rates obtained or
asked In the Stock Exchange the effects OF manip
uation srowing out Of those uncertainties Any good
At not over per cent Aside from two
three special stocks, today's operations nave
added to both the concentrated and general
short" interest In tho market and put In
position where. IL there was . local "bul" leader.
sharp aud largo advance might with certainty be pre-
dcted But scattered public interest represents all
the "bull Interest there 10 in tho street and the princ
pal ownership Of certfcatea prediction OF values TOT
twenty -four hours would be hazardous But no general
decline 10 probable when the railroads making snoh
showings Of earnings as they arc now Ihe
showing increase in Its net earnings on Its lines east
OF Ptsbure OF 25 per cent May 1886 and OF over
IA per cent in Its net incomes incudlsg the leased nss
Of Psburg and the gains on 1888 arc nearly double
those 1885, The stock msrke however clossd fever
sh aud unsettled at fractions above tho lowest hrurcs
Government bonds rather more active ana were
with the sales and bids for the s of - per cent
Annexed arc the closing quotations: